Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY-OBSERVER, MARCH' 2,' 1906. : TIIE IESSQN FOB'SUKDAY JESUS TELLS VIIO ARE BLESSED ' Ecrmon on the Mount tlte Most ' ' -Poten Composition In Written - Speech Jesus Stands 'Yet 'tlie Un rhaHengwl Original Teadicr .of. Jh " Human, Race, . Speaklnfc With An- thorlty--The Teacher's lantern. (Copyright by JDavls W, Clark.) ' -' 1 ' r All urtou ; speculation as , to - the precise, spot where this sermon 'was , preached and, as to whether , there .were two eerroonaW onljr one on-the - occasion an -, to whether if waa , strictly. ' original or5 not. and other ',:'.nier matters. of verbiage, lall short ' and are!owortby.The Sermon on . the Mount la the most potent coritpo ' v rblUon' In Vrltteii speech. The orlgl- A-r assembly ito whlch.lt was ad j ''A dressed dlseolved,; but In each, suc- - cessive generation a 'new and evefj ' increasing -throng cornea to the test A -"of the Teacher ot Men. As from the U aoundlhg-board of the open heaven , - the, old sermon has atruck the ear ; I of each new congregation. Jesus s stands yet the unchallenged, original j i teacher of the human race speaks tn with authority to the universal -. human heart Illuminating-., " ' ' and empowering It. He is not r the ' InatltutOr of a ayswn ui u.-. nor the tormutetor of a. ritual. He . comes to Inspire a life Inhejf1. . to set up ft,, kingdom- within, which , consists not in the exterjiaUBm and triviality of sacrifice and.-- oblation, but-In that Indispensable rlghteous . ness whose concomitants ara peace and 4oy. . The Sermon on the Mount i an Inaugural-- " Assucn it takes on a dignity and Importance all Ita own. The fundamental prtncl- plea of the kingdom of Qooyare here I' Irradiated, the character, and. conduct . i of Ita subjects t'prescrlbe. Jesus Ideal waa' the -exact" reverse of that popularly entertained. . The people -wanted an objective; Kingdom. He - showed them only ft subjective one. ? They wantedone of brute force. He unveiled one" of : meekness unarmed with carnal weapons. In His brave enunciation of a superlatively : un popular . Ideal, He Was carrying to Its nnaj, conclusion Jtws ykwij th tnmnter who had shown Him the short cut to power by accommodating , Himself to th popular notion ot a klnsdom. ;" The exordium of such an ftddresa la of special s Im portance. It Is significant that Ita first word is. "blessed." In the In veterate, awful din of ceaseless cura ; Ing and maledictions, "blessed" sounds like- the high grace Bote 6f an anthem of angels, Jesus does not proceed, to describe various classes who are; blessed, but rather -to tell of a blessed subjective condition of the human soul which expresses itself on occasion in manifold ways. In two little, homely monosyllabic wordB Jesus describes the effect upon the social world of the multiplies tlon of the subject of His kingdom- Salt and Ldehtr The influence of 'Christians la saline and illuminative And this Is the chief means or re - vealing and relating thedivlne to the human race. The true children of the Heavenly Father most effectively Introduce Him to their fellows. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. ' Religion is something that occurs at eleven o'clock Sunday morning - Such a notion, and it Is to be feared some people have it, Is forever dlasl- ' pated by a .littte Attention to the ' Sermon otf the Mount It Is then dis covered that religion is not a stated service, but a life. Thla life Knnlnn In a. VdtacOverv ot narsonal destitution the conscious discrepancy between 'the , mean real and the heavenly ideal of life. The person so anectea ' oecomes a cnua eti-oovi-. ous. masking, seeking and willing to ' Warn, 'and so gains admission to the Kingdom. m m There is ministry of sorrow from which no one dares wish himself exempt The : Comforter transposes all our dead - inarches Into hallelujah choruses. True meekness is no dlsplca- ble quality on the contrary some thing admirable. It Implies heroic ; ' self-control under provocation. It conquers in the end. The ' meekness of the martyrs overturned Rome Itself. The sharp, im portunate physical senses of hunger and thirst are next used to describe the resolute temper of talnd which succeeds in religion as it does in .-other things. .The subject ' ot the kingdom ot heaven addressee himself In practical and merciful service for others. -And mercy gets mercy by the Inviolable operation of morai iaw. . The ceremonially pure could enter the temple. But tne reany purs in thought and pur pose need ho . temple, . They have the vision of God everywhere. Strange as It may seem, a fierce bat- tie was .fought on the Very ground where Jesus had said "Blessed are ., the peacemakers," and one ot the contending armies bore- - His emblem , and were called Christiana The oi me crusaaers perished there. Thla very perversion of the doctrine of Christ helps emphasize the truth of. it Jesus taught non-resistance, ;. and all ttie wars which have been waged In His name are ao many .crimes committed in Hla name. "Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness sake" la me general 01 wnich "Blessed-are ye wnen men shall revile you" Is. the . wucuiar ana tnus ends the "Oc , vvs or tne eatituaea" ...... , ' JJJS CONDITIOjr SERIOUS. ,Tlicre to Still Hone, However, for -miHSiuoer uvueciie s eoovcry. V " , Correspondence of The Observer. t , 1 Asnevme, ireh, 28. Engineer Peter Jtoueche of the ill-fated engine that , 'A met the second section of passenger V' .tr"I No''n head-on near Swannanoa ;!f,,DuiK fiiiernoon, eoruary u, in t '' S,tnuire Hospital In a grave condition. - ; The hospital this morning reported that the engineer's condition showed no - change from yesterday; that he - , was resting welt and that hope waa f i C entertained for his recovery. : Ut. Roueche's brothers and other Batlsbury jf relatives came to, AahevIUe this week It na. Visited the engineer at the hos v vltaL .pr J. E. stokes, of Salisbury, If was i also here Saturday and particlpat- In" consoltatlon with Mr. Rouche'a V WBlciftne. The physicians are still X ' V Pinion that it will not be necea ary to amputate Mr. Rouche'a right Jeg, Which was ao fearfully fractured a result Of the accident . : j -f ' C Iater-SoWty Dcbuev " : " Correspondence of The Observer. ' v Durham. Feb. 2S.-Frlday night of " thla week the Calhoun. and Grady- LU ' r.?X MC,?ti6 f Trinity Park School will have an lnter-aoctety debate. The fluery wilt be; "Reaolved, that labor unions have been and are beneficial to the laboring class of people." The af - flrmative speakers will' be: Messrs C , M. Daniels and J. E. Wllllama, of the Calhoun Society, , nd - Messrs. Paul ; Ktger and Clyde N. Crawford, of the ; Grady Society, will look after the neg. ativa. tn every clime Ita colors are unfurled, It fame has, spread fsom sea -to .-.. Sea ' 4" r, 4 Be not aurprlsed If In. the other world, ' t you hear of -Rocky Mountain Tea, R. H. Jordan A Co,- - . . - ! A COUKT3TS TRANSFORMATIOX. j Madison,' Oncrr Known as ' Bloodiest . Countv . in Stato. i Now Most Law Abldtnpc Lightest Criminal Pocket . in Years. . ; ' ; ) Correspondence ot The Observer, ' AsheWlle, Feb. 28. Solicitor Mark W. Brown has returned from Marshall where he has' been for the past, two days looking after the criminal docket 01 Madlsort Superior Court.1 The term Of court which convened" at Marshall was the regular two weeks term, for the trial of criminal cases. 'It was a record breaker in many respects, The Solicitor said this morning r that al though the calendar called for ft two weeks' term, the docket was so light that scarcely two' daya -were jieceesary to transact the court's business. Judge W. R.1 Allen, who presided,, passed tIuN)ueA::AshvlI!'.tblBr..:'lnorntna;i,'::ftn'' route to his homoln Qoldsboro,- where he will remain -until the' second week in March when- he ; will return to Ashevllle to ; preside over4 the four weeks' term V of: court, for: the trial of Civil cases, i sv'l- f. i' . , - iThe term of court Just' ended at Mar f shall waa remarkable tn more , than one respect. xnere' were oniy xv cases on the docket for trial and all of these Were disposed of in two days. ; Of the 80 cases tried the State secured 29 con vfctlona. The docket Is aald to have been the lightest on record In Madison bounty. There was not ft single 'mur der case on the docket and the defend ants called were, all practically charg ed with misdemeanors, MadlBon county is faat forging to the front. The county that was once call ed the '"bloodiest" In the State Is now numbered among ' the most law-abiding counties In North Carolina. This Oact was forcibly brought to the at tention of the court yesterday by Col. McElroy, an!'old and highly respected citizen of Marshall.' Col. McElroy call ed attention to the fact that the dock et disposed of was the- lightest on rec ord tor many years past; that Madison county was en joying a session of mark ed .prosperity;; that her citizens were law-abiding; that they were giving heed to the Improvement and advance ment ot the county;, that the differ ences of citizens were finding settle ment in amicable manner and that a criminal court, In Madison county would have nothing to do. Madison county Is said to be making more't rapid-strides .towards the ad vancement than any other county In the State. The people of the county are happy and content and withal prosperous. The county's credit Is now Well established and thla fact was made noticeable by the premium that was paid by purchasers of her bonds last year. -j 123 INDICTMENTS. Recent Term of United States Dis trict Court at Ashevllle the Busiest in Tears. , Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, Feb. 28. The special term of the United States Distntct Court has ended. Judge Waddlll left this after noon for hla home In Richmond, Va., greatly pleased with his stay In Ashe vllle and the work accomplished dur ing the 10 days of court, The special term haa been a busy one. Aside from the indictments returned against Congressman' Spencer Blackburn, many other bills of Indictment of i Importance were sent grand Jury by District to the Attorney Hoi ton and true bills returned. The work accomplished by the grand Jury was enormous. The number of true bills returned breaks all previous rec ords. During the 10 days, 123 Indict ments were found by the grand Jury or an average of practically twelve each day. Reference to the record In Clerk Hyams' office shows that the number of indictments went fully 40 ahead of any previous term of court for the past many years. It is said that practically every distiller of any prominence or note in .this district was Indicted, charged with violations of the revenue laws. Many indictments were returned lagalnst men from the extreme western counties charged with retailing. There were also indictments against men charged with violating postal laws; for embeczlement of money orders; tor delaying, detaining and opening mall , matter and for fraudulent use of. the malls. Two . causes are assigned for. the great number ' of true bills returned. One of these .causes Is the fact that there has not- been a term of court here since last May and the business has accumulated rapidly. Another cause lies in the fact that District At torney Holton and "his assistants have been busllyehgaged -with the fraud cases for the past weeks and months and have had little ' time to give to drafting and bringing Indictments against, others tor minor otiences Many of those under indictment at this term of court will not be tried in Ashevllle. Several of the cases have already been transferred to Charlotte, Greensboro and . Statesvllle, while Others will be transferred before they are called for trial. BURIED AT RICHMOND. Remains of Mr. M. C Cobb Taken From Durham to Virginia City for Interment Ten Children Survive, Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, Feb. 28. The remains of Mrs. Winnifred Catherine Cobb, who died at the Hotel Carolina, of which her son Is proprietor, were taken to Richmond thla morning for interment. Quite a number of relatives and friends accompanied the body on the trip. Mrs. .Cobb was the widow of the late Dr.. B.. F. Cobb; There are 10 living children. JOignt or these are sons ana two daughters. The sons are: Messrs;' Howell Cobb, Raleigh; Lawrence,' Julius and- Eugene Cobb, of Richmond; J, W. Cobb, Greensboro; Dr. J. S. Cobb, of Clayton, Deleware; B. F. Cobb, Atlanta; Alphonsus Cobb, of this city; Mrs. Andrew Broad foot. of Fayettevllle; M. Cecelia Cobb, sis ter of mercy at Belmont.' -She left two sisters. Mrs. Mary Whitehead, of Raleigh,- and Mrs.' Laney Wooten, ot Greenville. There . is one brother, Mr, James Loft in, of Duplin county. De ceased was 72 years of age and a daughter of Major Loftln, of this State. BURGLARS "AT. SPENCER. - 1 . i i'i . $100 in Cash Taken From Residence or Koncrt C, Orr No Hue to Rob bers. t & Correspondence of The" Observer, ( ;; , Spencer, Feb. J8. Burglars entered tbo residence of Robert ' C. Orr. - of Spencer, last night and 'robbed the premises of more then SIM In cash. The family was not awakened by, the in traders, .who ransacked the house. throwing clothing from the dressers and closet and taking about $100 of the money from the cants of Mr. Orr fln tne room where he' was sleeping. A young may irom Asnevuie who was visiting the family was also relieved ot what cash she had la her purse, AN ter pilfering the bed rooms the robbers left undisturbed, '-making their exit through ft window which was left open. There is no clue to the Identity of the guilty parties. .;. - r 'A SCIENTIFIC . WONPBFL The cure that'stand to its credit miki Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scientific.. won der,' It cured K.'R. Mulford, lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,, Waynesboro, PtL, of a dlfrtressing case of Plies. It heals the worst Uurtm, . Sores.-. Boll, )-er, Cutsi . Wounils, Chlioialns ..and Salt Ehnm. , Only ac t R. II. Jordan tc Vo.'s drug store. ' , . . GOVERNOR AT WENTWORTH. Addressed Jjarge Audience Cam paign for tioodf Roads Bond Issue if.-, LauncbextReldsville Jfews . Notes. Correspondence ot The, Observer - ' ; Reldsville, Fob.-' .i28. Notwithstand ing the bitter cold weather to-day, the farmers, were out In full force at Wentworth.l Governor Glenn was the principal speaker and he made one' ot the finest speeches ever heard at the county, canlta). His address was " di rected 'to, the tobacco growers, but.. matters concerning , other things were fully discussed. At the conclusion ot his address, the good roads' advocates organised for the purpose of carrying the 1300,000 bond- issue for macadam ised roads at the election May 12th. Several speeches were delivered and those present . v declared that , many notes for the issue were v made as a resuiv or .tne meeting to-aay. : uovern ?L?Za? T!l-f ie.t0.rtt" tngton to look after. matters connect- ed : with some claims ftgalnst the State. From Washington he win gof to' Charlotte to preside at the teres) try ( Convention, which convenes Sat-J urday, at which there will ; be the' Governors of two or three States and prominent men from all parts ot the; United' States, Rockingham Superior Court Is In ses slon at Wentworth this keek, Judge R. B. Peebles- presiding. There are no important cases to be tried at this term, which will last for two weeks, Lawyer Clidewell created a sensation yesterday In cross-examining a well known man of this place charged with assault with a deadly' weapon', by asking him if it waa true that a war. rant had been Issued for his arrest charging him with attempting to enm inally assault his daughter while stop ping at the Central Hotel in Charlotte several months ago. The reply to this question was that if so he had not heard about It, but that he had- been in Charlotte, It is learned here that an effort will be made at an early date to extend the Danville te Western from LieaKs vllle and Spray to Madison. , This road has been surveyed and half of it grad ed and two culverts built. Thla was done in 1881. If the extension is made It will be done by the Southern, This connection would give Madison three railroads and a direct line to tide water via the Atlantic & Danville, after leavins Danville. The proposed liquor Institute at Reldsville from the cure ot drunkards will not be established for awhile a least. One of the local capitalists who was Interested in the enterprise has been quite sick for the past several days and was unable to organise the desired stock company. Dr. McKan ra and wife have returned to Okla homa. They occupied a suit of sev ers rooms at the Hotel Rockingham and spent a considerable amount ot money here. Five patients took Dr. MeKanra's treatment and. after three days, were discharged. They are still sober, but Just how much longer they will keep in such condition remains to be seen. The condition of Mr. William Clark, who suffered a partial stroke of para lysis the other day, Is very much lm Droved to-dav. Revival, services began at the Flrt Baptist church to-night. Pastor Bradshaw Is being assisted by Rev Dr. Martin, of Salem, Va. Mr. MIneh, of Washington. D. C, "a8 oeen nere ine past neverai uuyn Inspecting the six rural free delivery routes leaaine out. irom neiiiHviije, Mrs. Williamson and little niece, Ann Spencer, of Danville, are guests at Mr. F. R. "Penn's. Mrs. J. G. Staples, who has been spending a few days In Richmond, ttaa returned home. 'Mr, Salary Balsley left last night for visit to Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Miss Cora Pannill, of Greensboro, spent a few days' here with " her friends this week. Miss Richardson,, daughter of Congressman Richardson, of Buttsvllle, Ala., Is vis iting Miss Carrie Matthews. Mrs. J, C. Staples has returned from a vlelt to Danville. COMMERCIAL CIitTB. It is Organized by Business Men of Fort Mill Charlotte Brick Co. May Secure Immigrants for Its Plant. Correspondence of The Observer. Fort Mill. S. C, Feb. 28. Monday night 25 representative business men of the town met In the town hall and inaugurated the Commercial Club of Fort Mill. They appointed a com- mltee to draft the constitution and by laws and another meeting will be held Thursday night to perfect organisa tion. It is proposed to rent the sec. ond floor of the hew Ardrey building, now being erected, and fit up In first class style. It is expected that the club will profit the town very much, Doth commercially and socially. Eight new brick tenant bouses, have been contracted for by the Charlotte Brick Company at their big plant pear here. A targe two-story commissary la also to be built and again, It is said a big apartment house for the recep tion of ft number of immigrants whom it is said President McNinch intends to secure.' This plant now presents the tTp pea ranee of an Industrious little town and the prospects for the future are very favorable Indeed. The spring business at Abernethy's fishery on the Catawba river . has opened and the market is being flood ed with red horse and suckers. Married Sunday, by .Magistrate Mc Elhaney, Mr. Green Long and Miss Lizsle Hancock, of Plneville, and on Monday Mr. Walter Adklns and Miss Florence Ramsey, of Charlotte; Mr. Poney, of Charlotte, recently moved here and probably thought he would find something easy In tile blind tiger business for he was recently or dered to pay a fine of $24 and leave town. He accepted the verdict. ACQUIRED BY BELL COMPANY. Rtatesvilio Phone System Changes Hands New Plant to be Installed. Correspondence of The Observer. Statesvllle. Feb, 28. A deal Was made hers to-day, and all Papers have been signed, whereby the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., takes over the franchise and equip ment of the Statesvllle Telephone Co. The trade was mads by Mr. M. B. Spier, of Charlotte, general superin tendent ot the Bell Company for North and South Carolina. It is the inten tion of the Bell CO., to establish an n tlrely new plant and put In a metal lic system. Mr,' T. N.' Brown, manager of the present system, - will remain In charge until April L.when Mr. Rose, of Raleigh, will bs stationed here. It has been known for some time that the present owners of : the system bad offered It for sale, but it was thought by the people of States vllle that another local company would bay It, j Mlfft h7 - An antlauarian. Alonso. Is a" man who spends the most of his time and money In stocking. up a private lunk shop. . - -i - CHAMPION IrtNIMRNT FOR RHEU- , JtATISM. . Chas. Drake: a mall earring at Chanln. vllle,' Conn., says: "Chamberlain's Palo Bnim is tn champion or an liniments. The oast - year ,' I was . .troubled a- treat dil with rheumatism In my - shoulder. After . trying several cures the ' store. kMrme here recommended this ramriov and It eomoletelv cured me-'f. There la no use or - anyone sunenns rrom that painful ailment--wnen- fnli liniment can be obtained for small sum. - One ap plication gives prompt relief and Hs con. Unued use for a abort time will produce jMrirmnnt cure, jror tile by R. H. Jordan A Cot , ' , , 1 '' ? Thousands who have had their makes wrecks Instead ox cures in the treatment ol Contagious Blood Poison. While it may mask the disease in the system for awhile, when the treatment Is left off the trouble returns with renewed violence, combined with Jfce dis astrous effects of this powerful min- " eral, Mercury, and Potash, Which, is I suffered creatly from Contagious also ft common treatment Conta, ffiOttS Blood Poison, eat out the lining1 me any roodin feet the treatment of the stomach, and .Wis, products PgSfflttMSfc chronic dyspepsia, Cause the teeth to talnly eared him, and I Immediately droiv malce (monmr tender mmit eommeaoaditouae.andlnstahortwhUa occay, maxe. epongy, irauer sums, I oould find no traoe of the disease, affect the bones and muscles, and leave Thla was two years ago, and I oaotxuth. it Victims Complete physical wrecks, wfing 0rKyry"i!sAOTTOS. Another effect ol this treatment is , mercurial Rheumatism, the worst and most hnneTesa form of this dimw: f There is bntonecertain, reliable antidote for this destructive poison, and that i o ' o . t , . it . A. . ; . , , ?;., mcuicme , . ' ,-, curemeaiseasepermanenuy. hide or herbs and y PURELY. VEGETABLE. f 1 . tw o e c mt.t.7T3kr-.i t Zi X1 ? 'TZ for proof that S. S. 6. contains a particle of mineral of any kind. Book with instructions for self-treatment and any medical advice wished furnished without charge. THE SWIFT AMUSEMENTS The attraction at the Academy of Music to-day, matinee and night per formance, will be "The Little Duch ess." .. - tf The appearance of Olga, the count ess Von Hatsfeldt, In this city, in the splendid production, "The Little Duch ess," In which she Is now appearing, is welcome news to the theatre-goers of this city and vicinity. The Countess has in the role of the little Duchess one of the most congenial that she has held In all her theatrical career, and with her petite face and figure, her charming manners, her clever and characteristic style of acting she will prove herself .a -decided favorite here as she does in the larger cities, where ehe has appeared so many times in the best of the musical attractions. The musical comedy in which the Counters makes her appearance here is DeKo ven and Smith's "The Little Duch ess," In which Anna Held appeared so successfully or a time. The cast is one of exceptional, merit and Is com posed of clever people. The chorus Is of the beauty class and was chosen for Its fitness to sing and dance and to perform accurately and cleverly the many evolutions required of It. In ev ery way the piece Is one of the best now before the public and up to the present iime has pleased Immensely wherever it has been presented. - There is probably not a theatre-goer in this wide land who Is not familiar with the famous "Buster Brown" and his attendant 'misfortunes, laughed at his mischievous pranks us drawn by that humorous artist. Richard F. Out cault and published in the colored pages of The New York Hem Id. By special arrangement with that paper and with Mr. Outcault. one of the most successful playwrights has con structed a forclal comedy which em bodies many of Buster Brown's most amusing adventures. It will be pre sented at the Academy of Music Tues day, March 6, with the same elaborate detail that characterized Its run at the Majestic Theatre In New York of 100 nights and Of 200 nights in Chica go. The tour of the Dockstader's Min strels this season is a sensational one In that It .covers ithe. entire country, from coast to coast. It is seldom that a minstrel company is taken such a distance In one season, and It Is being done this time because of the strong probability that Dockstader will be kept in New York with his company during the greater portion of next season. This is the result of hln enor mous appeals being, made to him by lovers of minstrelsy to establish him self permanently In New Yoflt, and let the others do the traveling. Lew's reply to that is that he has so many friends and admirers outside of New York he feels it a. sort of duty, as well as a pleasure to go on the road and meet and make new friends. His show this season Is so much In ad vance of anything he has ever had be fore that the critics now declare he Is in a class entirely by himself, far and ftway ahead of all others, and he likes to take his show through the country so that others may see It. He will be here on Wednesday, March 7th, at the Academy of Music for two per formances, matinee and night. ASHEVILLE BOY INJURED. Thrown Into Excavation. He Landed on Sharp Stake AVounds May Provo Fatal. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, Feb. 28. A serious- and per haps fatal accident befell a young white boy named Ledford here this afternoon. He was coming down a hilt with a push cart near where-an excavation is in progress for the new telephone building. The cart got from under the boy's con trol and he was hurled from the Mrcct Into the pit beioWj. a fall of 10 or 12 feet. Ledford landed On his hack. He fell on a 12-inch stake that had twen driven In the ground and his back was terribly Injured. Ledford was removed to the Mission Hospital for treatment. The result ot the Injury cannot yet be told. pi Acts like s jputohot6ft "leti yoa down easily." It a. - - i i i -v i tr. . j: as a pure, narmiesa, vegutoi uvei; meuicme; evueuy what nature demands, . Sold by all druggisU at wz9 ' - 33c Par Bottle?.. Talles the Place of Calomel Protect Your Building With K 4 4 V U L C A !V I T E M R 0 0 f I iN C The Oridnal Comnosition Rodfincr has stood tha tpst 40 years.' , Flint coated both sides. Stands highest cold test Nails and cement packed in roll' No tin cans used. If vou can drive a nail you can lay it Water proofacid" proof, sun proof , Write or call and see us. i , - ; ; t ;, '. , Archatectir, Attention!- ; ; ; : " Heavy Stock on Hand y; ALLEN HARDWARE COUPAHY ;'y 4;:t i i v, - Wholesale, Retail" iS v- ! : ; MAKES WI1ECIIS NOT CURES health ruined by Mercury testify that It wia la uie uj go inio me diooq ana S. S. S. does not cover up anything, but so completely drives out the poison that no signs of it are ever seen again. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots. barks, and while curing Contagions oison, wiU drive out the effects ol any SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, G4. Jones-Long. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, Feb. 28. Mr. J. T. Jones and Miss Essie Long were united In marriage In West Durham last night. Rev. C. J. Thompson, pastor of tht First Baptist church, officiating. There were a large number of friends present. After the marriage there was a reception at the home of the groom on Roxboro street. TORTURE BY SAVAGES. "Speaking of the torture to which some of the savage tribes in the Philip pines subject their cuptlveR, reminds me of the Intense Buffering 1 endured for three months from Inflammation or the Kidneys," says W. M. Sherman, of Cuh ing, Me., "Nothing helped me until I tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of which completely cured me." Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood dis orders and Malaria; and restores the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by R, H. Jordan & Co., druggists. Price 60c. GUARANTEE Uncle sam says, On each bottle of whisker bottled Um.f CtJii In bond, latt uhcn It m made nd xvhtn bottled, and whit Uncle Stm tilt, 8ni. The men who wentsto drink the brst can ten Mured that the Coviinmnt' Cuaantii at to Aax and Paoor 1 Concluiivi. HURON RIVER RYE hand ad Kentucky Sova Mash-.' - Send me $3. 88 ter 4 Quarts, or 97.68 tor 8 Quarts. II too don't Ilka It ihln It back to ma urawt !( and 1 will r fumd yur mtmty. Aik any Bank in Richmond at to the reliability ol PHIL. G. KELLY, HCHHOND.Vi Write for Pre Booklet firing raiaable ia fermatioa ea the Whiskey Question. AGOOD RULE TO FOLLOW In deciding on where to place your order for plumbing and heating work is the reliability of the plumber, i Hackney Bros, are always reliable In estimates and in work. Oood work ! always, and prices the lowest at which j good work can be done. HACKNEY BROS., I Hackney lildg.. W. Firth St.,! CI1 A nLOTTE. N. C. i HO LUSTER'S Rocky Itatain Tea lluggots Briflgl eolden Health end Renewed Vigor. A tpeolflo for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver npd Kidney trouble. Pimples. Ecsems. Impure Bloori. Bad Breath, SliwatKh Bowels. Headache ndBaekaeha Its Rocky Mountain Tea In Ub l"t form, US eenta a box. Genuine made by Bou.urrsB Davo Coseasr. Madlaoo. Wla. 60LDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE onavtry bet, 25o Clr A aaaaaa Tot ft 1 ' ; rv l f ; GEARING PULLEYS COTTON MILL MACHINERY A high-grade College for Women, provement, Special rates offered DRAUGHON'S RALEIGH COLUMBIA PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE NASHVILLE Incorporated $500,000.00. Estab. 1( Teara Strongly sndorssd by Bust -ness men. No vacation. Enter any time. Ws also teach BT MAIXa - can or sen a tor iaisiogue. POSITION. May deposit money (or tuition In bank until course is completed and position is secured, or give notes and pay out of salary. In thoroughness and reputation D. P. B. C. is to other business colleges what Harvard and Talo are to academies. INCORSOSATCI GAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00 .1. Not the cheapest, but preeminently the BEST. These ars the largest, oldest and best equipped schools in North Carolina 4 positive, provable FACT. 1,000 former students holding positions in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by written eon tract Shorthand, Book-keeping, Typewriting and English, taVsgnt ' by experts. Address KING'S BUSINESS QOLLBGB Charlotte, N. a. or Raleigh, N. C liifSl"- THE CHARLOTTE WE ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR TTNIfED WIRE, GERMAN HEDDLES AND HEDDLE FRAMES, , WRITE US FOR PRICES. rll Foskett ds Bishop Steam Traps Carried In Stock; also Card Clothing an V J " " ... W CHARLOTTE BIRMINGHAM A POLICY 4 That covers all diseases (No Exception) and also prtP Tides liberal sums for surgical operations ands pays lil -V eral mdemnity for permanent disability. Issued by 1 ilARTLANTJ CASTJALTY COMPAJOf. ' ' ' SOUTHERN STATES TRUST COMPANY. ; f ; - General Agents. ' ''-- HARVET LAMBETH - - Manager Insurance Department. I.t; , FOR SALE ONE 50 TO 60 H. P. BOILER in first-class condition at two thirds less than cost Apply at . n ELIZABETH COLLEGE CHAELOITE. It C faaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaa v, ,C )' Horses 1 m ' SSSSSMBBaBSBBBBaSSMB 1 -We have to-day 125 horses, and mules in , our cr.? stables and they are the best-selected lot ,cf etc:' we have had this season. Come and see . ' ,' ' '"Each animal sold must be as represented. j; v. vADSvcnTirs sc::s r V" t I 'll1 , MAKEIIS MOULDERS - - i 5 " w t CHARLOTTE N.C ' f. V HANGERS COTTON OIL MACHINERY Mm. iui ?rui..tii ClttRLOniv n. c equipped with every modern ; latv for second term. J R. BRIDGES, D. D President. ICXOXYILLS NORFOLK - ATLANTA SCHOLARSHIPS free. To the who take Book-kseping or Short hand, we will give scholarships fro -in Penmanship, Mathematics, Bust ness Spelling. Business Letter Writ Ing, Punctuation, eto.. the literary branches that will earn for iron 7 SUPPLY COMPANY w HUffll, . . . . SPARTAXBUKQ 5 ' . J l 9 .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1906, edition 1
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